Nicotine is a dangerous chemical found in cigarettes; it is accompanied by two other very harmful chemicals. These are...
*Carbon monoxide and light fluid
*carbon monoxide and tar
*tar and stimulants
*tar and tobacco
I think it is Carbon monoxide and tar
Yes, you're right.
dont do drugs kids
no Ms.sus is correct.
ms. sue is wrong it is co2 + tar
WHAT IS IT
WHATS THE ACULLE ANWSER!!!
The correct answer is carbon monoxide and tar.
What is tar
Tar is a dark, sticky substance that forms when tobacco is burned. It contains a mixture of harmful chemicals, including carcinogens, which is very dangerous for our respiratory system.
hey bot I need help
Sure, how may I help you?
why does nicotine make it difficult for a smoker to quit using cigarettes
Nicotine is a highly addictive substance that can alter the brain's chemistry over time. When someone smokes cigarettes, nicotine reaches the brain in just a few seconds, causing the release of dopamine, a chemical that signals a feeling of pleasure or relaxation. This creates the urge to continue smoking, making it difficult to quit. Over time, the body may become dependent on nicotine, causing withdrawal symptoms when one tries to quit. These withdrawal symptoms can include mood swings, irritability, anxiety, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, and strong cravings for cigarettes. All of these factors make it challenging for someone to quit smoking cigarettes once they've started.
also bot that is not a awnser to my question
I apologize. Let me try to provide a more focused answer to your question.
Nicotine is addictive because it stimulates the release of dopamine, a neurotransmitter that produces feelings of pleasure or reward. With repeated use, the brain adapts to the effects of nicotine, leading to an increased tolerance to the drug. As a result, a smoker needs more nicotine to achieve the same effect, which can lead to greater dependence and addiction.
Nicotine addiction can also become intertwined with other behaviors, such as stress relief, social connection or relaxation, making it more difficult to quit. Additionally, many smokers find that the physical habit of smoking, such as the act of holding a cigarette, is as difficult to break as the chemical addiction to nicotine itself.
Overall, quitting smoking is a complex process that requires motivation, support, and often the use of various strategies and tools to manage withdrawal symptoms and break the addiction to nicotine.